NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
: 
SOCIETY NOTES 
What promises to be a very smart 
and picturesque, though unpretentious 
wedding, is scheduled to take place 
in Manchester tomorrow noon. It 
will be the first wedding of the sea- 
son to be solemnized in Emmanuel 
church, the summer Episcopal church 
on Masconomo street. The contract- 
ing parties will be Miss Harriet 
Wright Lancashire, eldest daughter 
of Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire 
of Alma, Michigan, and Norton's 
Point, Manchester, and J. Lawrence 
White of Beacon street, Boston. A 
breakfast will be served at the Lan- 
cashire summer home at 12.30 o’clock. 
Special coaches will be attached to 
the train leaving Boston at 10:45 
a.m., to bring the out of town guests 
to the wedding. The officiating cler- 
gymen at the church will be Bishop 
Parker of New Hampshire, assisted 
by Rev. T. S. Cline, first assistant at 
St. Stephen’s church, Boston. Miss 
Helen L. Lancashire, who returned 
from Europe Wednesday, will be her 
sister's maid of honor. The brides- 
maids will be Mrs. Howard Heinz of 
Pittsburg, Miss Ella Kingsbury, of 
Corning, N. Y., and Miss Ruth Burke 
of Lowell. Gordon White, a Wil- 
liams College man, the groom-elect’s 
brother, will serve as best man. 
Martin Keogh of New York, will 
serve as head usher, and his aides 
will be Ammi W. Lancashire, a Yale 
senior, the bride-elect’s brother, and 
Richmond and Barrie White. The 
flower girl will be Lila Lancashire. 
Mr. Loring, organist of the church 
during the summer, will be in atten- 
dance to render the church music pro- 
gram. Leggett’s orchestra of Boston, 
will play during the reception at “The 
Fort Cottage,” the Lancashire sum- 
mer home on Norton’s Point. 
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Dr. G. H. Washburn of Boston and 
Manchester returned home Tuesday 
from a five weeks’ vacation trip to 
Europe. 
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The John T. Willetts will occupy 
Round Plain Farm, the John Caswell 
estate, at Beverly Farms this summer. 
The Willetts lived at Ipswich last 
season. 
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At Wednesday evening’s horse 
show of the Park Riding School, 
Boston, Miss Eleanora Sears driving 
M. M. Dimond’s pair, Florham Flash 
and Florham Dash, won two cups and 
blues in Classes 14 and 22, and got 
the red in Class 11, the blue and cup 
in this event going to Mrs. Charles 
A. Munn’s Sultan, ridden by herself. 
At the bridge tournament and pop 
concert, Tuesday of this week, at ho- 
tel Somerset, Boston, in aid of the 
Infant’s hospital, Miss Elise Pollard 
of Brookline and East Gloucester, 
Miss Margaret Thomas of Boston 
and Pride’s, Miss Minna Lyman of 
Boston and Beverly Farms, Miss 
Rosamond Eliott of Boston and Man- 
chester and Miss Edith Fitz of Bos- 
ton and Manchester, were among the 
waitresses. The patronesses included 
such well known North Shore ma- 
trons as: Mrs. Harcourt Amory, 
Mrs. S:.P.\.Bremer,, Mrs. ule ote 
ting, Mrs. Allen Curtis, Mrs. F. L. 
Higginson, Mrs. Eben D. Jordan, 
Mrs. Neal Rantoul, Mrs. Gardiner 
M. Lane and Mrs. H. P. King. 
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Harry Fenn, one of the founders 
of the American water-color society 
and said to be the dean of American 
water-color painters, died at his home 
at Montclair, N. J., Wednesday, in 
his 74th year, after an illness of three 
months. He was born in Richmond, 
Surrey, Eng., and came to this coun- 
try when 19. He was numbered 
among the distinguished artistic col- 
ony of the North Shore. In recent 
summers he joined the colony of 
noted artists at Rocky Neck, East 
Gloucester. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are 
reported to be much interested in the 
Berlin appointment. Mr. Anderson 
is mentioned for the post of American 
ambassador there. Count Bernstorff, 
the German ambassador, and family, 
always received many social atten- 
tions on the North Shore and at the 
capitol from the Andersons. Mr. 
Anderson was one of the large sub- 
scribers to the Republican campaign 
fund of 1908. 
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Mrs. Russell Tyson has come on 
from Chicago to spend the month of 
May at her country estate in Ver- 
mont. She will come to Manchester 
for June and she plans to sail in com- 
pany with Mr. Tyson to spend July 
and August in Europe, returning to 
Manchester for an early autumn stay. 
The Proctor cottage on Sea street, 
which the Tysons lease, will be occu- 
pied this summer by some of their 
friends. 
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The Amory Lawrence “Wadsworth 
Cottage,” at Beverly Cove, will be oc- 
cupied this summer by Miss Mary 
St. B. Eustis of Brookline. 
James C. Barr of Boston, has 
leased the Larson cottage on Hart 
street, Beverly Farms, for the sea- 
son through the Boardman agency. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire gave a 
luncheon Thursday noon at “Old 
Fort house,’ her summer home in 
Manchester, to the members of the 
bridal party who will assist at the 
White-Lancashire nuptials tomorrow 
noon. Covers were spread for four- 
teen. Tonight Miss Lancashire gives 
a dinner in honor of the bridal party | 
at the Essex County club. 
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Mrs. Sylvester Tower and Miss 
Lizzie F. Tower of Boston and Man- 
chester, are in Europe for several . 
weeks’ sojourn. 
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The John B. McTaggarts of Ard- 
more, Pa., formerly of Boston, are 
soon arriving at the cottage they occu- 
pied last season on the corner of 
Blossom Lane and Masconomo street, 
Manchester. It is being put in readi- 
ness for their arrival in the course of 
a week. 
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George E. Warren and family of 
Boston, were planning to open up 
their summer home on_ Blossom 
street, Manchester, tomorrow. Work- 
men are busy there, laying out the 
new tennis court, gardens and drive 
ways. The new natural stone wall 
is completed. 
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Mrs. L. B. Harrison of Cincinnati, 
will be the tenant again of the Cobb 
cottage, Masconomo street, Manches- 
ter, this summer. 
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George E. Cabot and family of 
Boston have arrived at the Hemen- 
way estate, Smith’s Point, Manches- 
ter. They came Monday and Mrs. 
Hemenway arrived Wednesday. Dr. 
L. Vernon Briggs and family will 
again occupy the stone cottage on the 
Hemenway estate. It is now being 
prepared for their arrival. 
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Col. and Mrs. R. H. Stevenson of 
Boston, will not be at the Saltonstall 
cottage, Pride’s Crossing this season. 
They will probably spend the summer 
on the South Shore with Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Saltonstall. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane, 
who are still abroad, are planning to 
occupy their Pride’s Crossing cottage 
themselves this year. Last season 
Clay A. Pierce.and family of St. 
Louis were its tenants. 
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Col. and Mrs. Cranmore H. 
Wallace, of Boston, are expected at 
their estate on Neptune street, Bevy- 
erly, next Wednesday for the season. 
